130 FORESI^ AND STREAM 



Red-headed x/uck. See FuUgula ferina americana. 



Red-headed Woodpecker. See Melanerpes erythrocephalus. 



Red-necked Grebe, See Podiceps griseigena holbolli. 



Red-poll Liuuet. See yEgiothus linaria. 



Red-shafted Woodpecker. See Colaptes mexicantis. 



Red-shouldered Hawk, See Buteo lineatus. 



Red-tailei Hawk. See Buteo borealis. 



Red-throated Direr, See Colymbus septentrionalia. 



Red-yented Thrush. See Harporhynchus crissalis. 



Red-wiug-ed B ackbird. See Agdmus plimniceua. 



Reed Bird, See DoUchonyx oryzivorus. 



Regrulus calendula. Ruby-Crowued Kinglet. 1., 3., 35— Nest, eggs and 

 young taken for the first time by J. H. Batty in Colorado, v., 13, 

 195 — One flew into the window of the Tribune Building in N. Y. 

 City at night in October, 1875— Ernest IngersoU. v., 22, 340— Ac- 

 couut of their habits ill captivity — Mrs. Ernest IngersoU vi., 7, 99 

 — Rare spring and fall migrant at Ann Arbor, Mich.; in spring, April 

 16 to May 1 ; in fall, Sept. 20— A. B. Covert, vi., 9, 132, Arrives in 

 Mass. between April 1 and iO — J. A. Allen, vi., 11, 163— Common 

 throughout the winter at Trenton, N. J.; reiterates his statement that 

 he believes some remain in Eastern Penn. all summer — C. C. Abbott, 

 vi., 12, i 80— Arrives in Central New York the last week in April; 

 passes North to breed, and returns early in Oct. — H. G. Fowler, vi., 

 15, 233— Several noticed at Riverdale, N. Y, April 14, 1876— E. P. 

 Bicknell. vi., 22, 354— Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 14, 1875; 

 April 15, 1876— W. H. Fox. vi., 26, 418— Noticed at Salem, Mass., 

 May 7, 1876— R. L. Newcomb. viii., 3, 33 — Summary of our knowl- 

 edge of this species — E. IngersoU. vui., 3, 33— Common spring and 

 autumn migrant at Webster, N. H. — Chas. F. Goodhue, viii., 16, 

 24i— Found in jMichigan — " Archer" (G. A. Stockwell). vui., l7, 

 267 — Abundant during the migrations at Washington, D. C. — (R. F. 

 Boiseau). viii., 24, 400— Arrived at West Farms, N. Y., AprU 24, 

 1874; April 16, 1875; April 15, 1876— Wihthrop 6. Stevens, xi., 3, 

 47 — Rare at Peotone, 111.; seen only in spring — D. H. Eaton, xii.,' 

 4, 66 — Not uncommon in Nova Scotia— J. Matthew Jones. 



Regulus sat apa. Golden-crested Kinglet, v., 13, 195 — One flew mto the 

 window of the Tribune Building in New York City at night in Oct., 

 1875 — Ernest IngersoU. v., 19, 292— Occasionally met with during 

 migration in. Minnesota ; not given in Dr. Hatch's 1 874 list — Thos. S. 

 Roberts, v., 22, 340— Account of their habits in captivity — Mrs. 

 Ernest IngersoU. vi., 5, 67 — Found at Kennet Square, Penn., Oct. 3, 

 1871 — C. F. P. vi., 7,99, Common near Ann Arbor, Mich; a few 

 winter; they are common in migrations April 10 to May 1, and about 

 Sept. 20— A. B. Covert, vi., 10, 148— Common this winter (1875-76) 

 none in summer at Fort Wayne, Ind.— G. Aug. Smith, vi., 11, 163 

 — Common throughout the winter near Trenton, N. J.; reiterates a 

 former statement that some stay in Eastern Penn. all summer. — C. C. 

 Abbott, vi., 12, 180 — Appears in Central New York second week in 

 -^.pril, moving northward, whence it returns in Oct. — H. G. Fowler, 

 vi., 15 233— Abundant at Riverdale, N. Y., April 9, 1876 ; have only, 

 noticed them once or twice during the winter — E. P. Bicknell. vi., 

 22, 3.j4-Arrived at Hollis, N. H., April 11, 1875; April 28, 1876— 

 W. H. Fox. vi. 26, 418— Arrived at Lebanon, 111., April 12, 1876— 

 Wm. L. Jones, viii., 3, 33 — Summary of our knowledge about this 

 species — E. IngersoU. viii., 3, 33 — Abundant in winter at Webster, N. 

 H.; may breed, as tlicy were seen on Kearsarge Mountain June 22, 

 1875— Ohas. F. Goodhue, viii., 11, 160— Very abundant during the mi- 

 grations in Central N. Y. ; specimens taken May 3, 1876 — J. P. Hutch- 



